Sony Ericsson T303 for USD 326.00

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 10:17:46 GMT

Product Name: Sony Ericsson T303
Price: USD 326.00
Stock:

Efficient Information Exchange Xda Zinc,s slide-out QWERTY keyboard allows you to send and receive emails and messages fast, getting more done in less time. And, when not in use, the nifty keyboard slides discreetly out of the way.

MacBook Pro for USD 202.64

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 10:18:02 GMT

Product Name: MacBook Pro
Price: USD ~~289.488~~ 202.64
Stock:

A marvel of form and function, MacBook Pro is just 1 inch thin and as little as 5.4 pounds light. With Intel Core 2 Duo processors and advanced graphics architecture, it delivers serious power. Available in 15- and 17-inch models.

Sony Ericsson S500i for USD 326.00

Fri, 26 Sep 2008 02:06:35 GMT

Product Name: Sony Ericsson S500i
Price: USD 326.00
Stock:

Efficient Information Exchange Xda Zinc,s slide-out QWERTY keyboard allows you to send and receive emails and messages fast, getting more done in less time. And, when not in use, the nifty keyboard slides discreetly out of the way.

MacBook Air for USD 325.67

Mon, 18 Aug 2008 10:46:33 GMT

Product Name: MacBook Air
Price: USD 325.67
Stock:

The new MacBook Air is incomparably thin and weighs just 3.0 pounds. It has a 13.3-inch screen and a full-size keyboard. And with many breakthrough wireless innovations built in, MacBook Air is engineered to take full advantage of the wireless world.

Sony Ericsson W880i for USD 326.00

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 10:16:37 GMT

Product Name: Sony Ericsson W880i
Price: USD 326.00
Stock:

Efficient Information Exchange Xda Zinc,s slide-out QWERTY keyboard allows you to send and receive emails and messages fast, getting more done in less time. And, when not in use, the nifty keyboard slides discreetly out of the way.

MacBook Pro for USD 202.64

Wed, 10 Sep 2008 12:15:03 GMT

Sony Ericsson S500i for USD 326.00

Tue, 29 Jul 2008 14:30:45 GMT

MacBook Air for USD 325.67

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 10:16:28 GMT

IE 8 to include private browsing feature

Wed, 26 Aug 922 00:00:00 GMT

As CNET News first reported last week, Internet Explorer 8 will include a way to surf somewhat anonymously, allowing the user to suspend browsing history, cookies, and other identifying information. Mozilla had considered such a feature for its Firefox 3 release, but dropped it for technical reasons. Apple Safari also includes a similar feature.

Known as InPrivate, Microsoft is touting the feature as one of several security enhancements within its next major browser release. The scenarios for using InPrivate include when you're using someone else's computer, when you need to buy a gift for a loved one without ruining the surprise, or when you're at an Internet kiosk and don't want the next person to know which Web site you visited. While you can currently clear the browser cache with a mouse click, it's an all-or-nothing action. InPrivate temporarily suspends the automatic caching functions, allowing you to keep the rest of your browsing history intact.

ZDNet columnist Mary Jo Foley calls InPrivate IE's "porn mode."

The IE development team at Microsoft has more details about InPrivate here. They've even produced a video.

InPrivate will be available in IE8 Beta 2, which is expected to be released sometime before the end of the month. Final release for the browser remains scheduled for November.

Why Google will put ads on its home page

Sun, 26 Aug 379 00:00:00 GMT

I have only just managed to get my severe involuntary chuckling fits under control.

They began on August 14th, when I read these words from Google's Eric Schmidt, in response to a question from CNBC's somewhat-comatose Jim Kramer as to whether the company would consider placing ads on its home page: "People wouldn't like it. We prioritize the end user over the advertiser."

And I prioritize the ketchup over the fries. I eat it raw and unsullied, guzzling it straight from the bottle, as if it were cabernet.

I'm astonished that anyone would have even the smallest flicker or twitter of doubt that, one day, Google will slap ads from the highest bidder on its home page.

I can remember The Times, the one further east of New York, often declaring that it would always be a broadsheet newspaper. Anything else, the editors would mutter (Brits always mutter, right?), would be like passing wind in the Queen's presence.

Now it is published in tabloid (or, if you prefer the posh word, compact) form. Indeed, The Times has similar dimensions to The Sun, the paper that made its name with half-dressed girls on its third page. And as for advertising, well, this week's front pages seem to have heavily featured, in type far larger than the news headlines, the words "Save 70 pounds."

What makes Mr. Schmidt's declaration so gigglifying is that if he asked just five of the users of, say, YouTube, at least four of them would tell him that they would rather eat their own socks, dirty ones at that, than have ads besmirching their three minutes of pleasure.

Has YouTube's owner prioritized the YouTube user over the advertiser? As much as Russia has prioritized world peace over its need to poke someone in the cornea.

In the interests of thoroughness (a Kafkaesque cry for sanity, more likely), I did a little more googling and discovered that the company is intending to experiment with display ads on, what do you know, its search pages.

I am entirely confident that searchers, who already admire how Google has made text ads look like search results, will experience the same delightful levels of uplift when they witness Google's prestidigitation with display ads.

I'm not entirely sure why people are so fussed about Google's home page, anyway. Does anyone go there any more? Don't they just use that little search box thingy, placed conveniently top right of their browser?

The company made a delightful gesture for Earth Day, when it faded its home page to black. Might it not consider doing the same for other great causes? You know, going blue for the Democratic Convention, red for the Republican Convention, and green against global warming.

Of course, it could always go green for its third-quarter results, too.

Sony Ericsson K850i for USD 97.80

Product Name: Sony Ericsson K850i
Price: USD ~~325.99674~~ 97.80
Stock:

Efficient Information Exchange Xda Zinc,s slide-out QWERTY keyboard allows you to send and receive emails and messages fast, getting more done in less time. And, when not in use, the nifty keyboard slides discreetly out of the way.

Sony Ericsson W880i for USD 326.00

MacBook Pro for USD 202.64

MacBook for USD 325.67

Product Name: MacBook
Price: USD 325.67
Stock:

MacBook will turbocharge your digital life with Intel Core 2 Duo power up to 2.4GHz, a brilliant 13.3-inch display, a built-in iSight camera, Front Row, and iLife ???08. MacBook starts at just $999. Available in 13-inch black and white models.